tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-7544532985576131053.post3167767889123229878..comments2017-12-11T22:31:58.592-08:00Comments on Googland: [G] Welcome to the Data Liberation FrontOnestonenoreply@blogger.comBlogger3125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-7544532985576131053.post-3742654096900351632012-05-10T04:52:21.996-07:002012-05-10T04:52:21.996-07:00Xvideo porn movie ledporn watch ! and free girl xx...Xvideo porn movie <a href="http://www.ledporn.net/" title="ledporn" rel="nofollow">ledporn</a> watch ! and free girl <a href="http://www.indianpornxxx.net/" title="xxx" rel="nofollow">xxx</a> porn tube look for you <a href="http://www.hardsexporn.org/" title="hardsexporn" rel="nofollow">hardsexporn</a> free ...sapık ahmethttps://www.blogger.com/profile/05225182121582892844noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-7544532985576131053.post-8650640488356838562009-09-15T14:54:18.203-07:002009-09-15T14:54:18.203-07:00This post discusses Google&#39;s approach to Gmail...This post discusses Google&#39;s approach to Gmail data portability and zero &quot;lock-in&quot;. Brilliant. This is one of the main reasons I like using Gmail and Google&#39;s other free services. They don&#39;t try to lock you in. It&#39;s YOUR data - e.g., they even make it easy for you to pack up and migrate your Google blogs to some other system.<br /><br />It reminded me of my recent experience with migrating my NZ mobile phone number from Vodafone to the much cheaper - by up to 50% - 2degrees mobile network service. <br /><br />The number was migrated *unchanged* in less than 24 hrs. That is, it included the Vodafone &quot;021&quot; network prefix. (I had thought I would at least be obliged to have that changed to 2degrees&#39; &quot;022&quot; network prefix, but no.)<br /><br />I never thought I&#39;d see this - NZ government operating in the consumer interests despite the might of the telco industry lobbyists. (Money talks.) Yes, the NZ government (Commerce Commission) have - albeit belatedly - forced telcos to provide number portability. Thus, one&#39;s phone number has become one&#39;s property. Previously, it wasn&#39;t.<br /><br />&quot;Lock-in&quot; was a term taught to me in ICL sales training in the &#39;70s as being customer &quot;lock in&quot; - a powerful tool of the IT and telecomms industry. It makes the customer dependent on the service/product supplier. It was thus with Vodafone. Leave the supplier - lose your number!<br /><br />However, it is still the same with default email addresses provided by ISPs which is why I never use/publish my email addresses with those organisations.<br /><br />My email is Gmail, and I am not locked into it. I shall stick with it because Google provides a compellingly attractive set of associated services that makes any other service pale into insignificance by comparison.Slartibartfarsthttps://www.blogger.com/profile/07755837311748350900noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-7544532985576131053.post-81278292540776052582009-09-14T15:13:24.522-07:002009-09-14T15:13:24.522-07:00Maybe I&#39;m a complete dunce, but when It is sta...Maybe I&#39;m a complete dunce, but when It is stated, &quot;liberated from Google&quot;, This of course means if one completely stops using all Google products, correct??<br />And when it says &#39;liberated&#39; does this mean totally?? No more storage of past user production?? I&#39;m a bit suspicious myself considering that after &#39;liberating&#39; my Gmail account several months ago and receiving ALL of my past emails all the way back to early 2007, and then deleting them, I continue to get them picked up by my now mail program! I thought Google&#39;s retention policy was only 18-24 months???Angry Bradyhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/09936080252595952417noreply@blogger.com